The 26-year-old wept during her sentencing in a Pamona courtroom and apologized for her actions.

"I ask God every single day to give comfort to those who are hurt by this," the Fontana woman said. "I want people to know I would die a million times over again for any one of you."

"They deserve so much more life and I wish I could give it to them," Culbreath added.

In February 2014, a then-21-year-old Culbreath was driving east down the 60 Freeway's westbound lanes when she slammed head-on into an SUV carrying three generations of the same family. All four occupants, identified as Gregorio Mejia-Martinez, 47; his wife, Leticia Ibarra, 42; their daughter, Jessica Jasmine Mejia, 20; and Jessica’s grandmother, Ester Delgado, were ejected and died.

Witnesses said Culbreath had been driving more than 100 mph before the crash. Her blood alcohol content was shown to be .15 percent – nearly twice the legal limit – three hours after the deadly crash, prosecutors said.

"I'm going to punish myself for the rest of my life," Culbreath said during her sentencing. "I was so wrong, and I take full responsibility."